Moncton Hawks Fade In Third Period As St. Marys Score 5-2 Victory

iodoln. Denny Missing from Beavers' Rosier

SYDNEY, N. S.. Dec. 11 a (CP) - Roger Jodoin and Fred Denny of Saint John Beavers are among vthe missing in rosters filed with Maritime Amateur Hockey As. sociation secretary-registrar E. W. Connolly, it was announced to- night.

Dec. 15 was the. deadline for clubs in the Maritime Senior and Cape Breton League to lLst. their 18 players or less. T arms with less than 18 players ma add more up until Jan. 25

Among last-minute changes were addition of Rod Maciienzie to Halifax St. Mary's and Bruce Gal- lagher to North Sydney Victorias.

Moncton Hawks have registered

Gordie Drillon, their former coach. as :i player. Charlottetown Islanders le ft

room for a rcvplacement for Kevin Conway. sold to Vancouver Ca- aiucks of the Pacific Coast. League.

Les Ranisay, coach of Saint John Beavers and former Moncton coach, is among the 18 players list- ed for Beavers.

Halifax: Eddie D'Aoust. Ernie Yezidon, Bill. Watson, Danny Wilkes, Jack l-lollett. George Mc- Grcgor. Cyril Thomas. Wally Black, Trent Anderson, Allan Sullivan..,. John Myketyn, Edward Brown, Don McLaughlin. Frank G';ibow- ski. Hugh Campbell, Bill Ford, PM Povrers, Rod IiI:icKenzie, Dave vsweencyi Sclirincr (coach), Jim MacDonald (manager).

Moncton: Les Colvin, Joe Del- rmnnle, Larry Dunvllle. Dalton Bark-well, Mike Denichuk. Maurice

Dowling. Jean Paul Jeanneaii, Frank lmunii. Fred Sonier. Gus Gallipeau. Phil Metcalfe, Gordon

Di-illon. Burgess. Seymour, Gordon Kinhn (cnacli).

Saint John: Edward Bolan, Manny Mciiiiyrc. Gordon Ami- Mrung. Gordon Marbee. R. N. (Buck) Whitiock. Roiberi. Mudie, Paul Platz, Nick Nicolle, Tom Brennan, George James, Dennis Brodeur. Jacques Heon. Victor Jackson, Jack Thaler, Edward (Ted) Watson, Les Ramsay, L. Rinfrct, L. Blackburn.

Charlottetown: Daniel Horeck. George Me-Lagan, Weston (Buoko) Trainor. John Horeck, Waiter Pawlynshyn. Larry Travis, Frank Bathgate. Harold E. Gordon, Bruno Favaro, Howard Bcaudry, Malcolm tlviac) Beaton. John Duichak, L. M. Clements, John Morrow, P. Vitalc, John Black, Ready, Leo Lamoureux (coach).

Hawks Expect New Players

MONGTON, N. B., Dec. 1'7-(CP) .Jrwo new players were expected to join Moncton Hawks when they

meet Saint John Beavers in a Maritime Major Hockey League game tomorrow night, Coach

Gordon (Doggie) Kuhn said tonight.

Defenceman Phil Metcalfe and forward Dunc Burgess. formerly of sherbrooke Saints of the Quebec Major League, were expected to It- irlve in Moncton tomorrow in time for the game.

Hawks obtained the two players in a player deal which will send left winger Lou Milani to Shswini- gan Falls Cataracts. Milanl left today to report to the Cats. one of the top scorers in the. league last season, Milsnl had not been hit- ting his scoring stride with Hawks this season.

Bowling

City Hospital Nurscf Bowling League Highlanders-1139. Points 4. ,Atoms-1114. Points 1. High single. M. MacDonald, 180. High douvbie. M. MacDonald, 301. Gliders-ll08. Points 4. Silverwings-1091. Points 1. High single. B. Haughey, 208. High double, B. Haughcy. 327. Schedule for Friday, December 22nd:-Highlanders vs. Gliders at 6:45 p.m.; following. Atoms vs.

Silverwlngs.

KAI-IFAX. Dec. 11 - (cp) - Halifax St. Mary's scored (ihmee 1m.” '.n we "HM Period to defeat K 918M!-HE but undermanned Mone- ton Hawks club 5-2 here Saturday mllht in a Maritime Senior Hoc- key I-ensue same. The Hawks. W110 dressed only 11 men. battled the Saints all the way in the first two Peflods but had little left for the third session against the fast moving Halifax club.

.After a scramibly, dull-1 rim pg- l'l0'3- the same showed consider. able improvement in the last two frames and roused an apathetic handful of the faithful to an en- thusiastic pitch.

W811? Black and Eddie Brown sat out the game and the saints ;1)i;!essed three juniors-Doug Mc-

ee, Kenn Fli Malcolm. .V nn and Courtney

Star of the game was I-lugihie Campbell, Halifax defenceman who played a strong game, scored the heme 8081 in the second period and set up the winner in the thud. Campbell's goal was an end to end solo sortie. The big product of st. Mary's minor chain wound up in his own zone, split the Moncion devfencenvide open and fired an ankle high shot past Colvin.

Sharing the spotlight with Camp- bell were Frank Grabowski, Trent Anderson and Moncte-i players Larry Dunvllle and Les Colvin. The latter, given scant protection by his dBl'0nCC. stopped 33 drives, several of which had goal labelled all over them. Dunvllle played in : bmanncr reminiscent of his days with the Dartmouth Arrows when he was voted one of the best in the league. His dash down the ice for the first Moncton goal had the fans on their feet. Grabowski was a tower of strength of the Halifax defence and Anderson played a d”V"l8 two-way game all night.

The Halifax scoring was divided 9-m0"E C-e0l'ge McGregor. Hughie Campbell Doug McPhee. Jack Ho-llett and Bill Ford, Dunvllle and Denny i'.':.':- the Moncton scorers. 9- Pall Of. Mrscton players com. bined t!.,give Hollell, his goal. win Mousseau, clearing the puck from behind hlS.l'lCi, hit Joe Delmonte's skate and it went past Colvin be- fore the goalie could move. Up to that time. the Hawks were very much in the game. Halifax had a 3-2 lead but the New Brunswick club was giving Eddie D'Aoust all he could handle. But that fluke goal bro-ke the hearts of the Hawks, who gave a fighting display with their undermanned forces.

Moncton: Goal, Colvin; defence, Delmonte, Dunvllle; centre, Bark- well; wings. Demchuk, Imonti; subs. Dowiing, Mousseau, Denny, Jeanneau, Galli-peau.

Halifax: Goal. D'Aoust; defence. M.cLaughlin, Campbell; centre. Mc- Gregor; wings, Thomas, Anderson; suzbs, Powers, Gravbowski, Watson, Wilkes. Hollett, Ford, Flinn. Mai- colm, McPhee.

First Period 1-Haiiifax, McGregor (Thomas, Anderson) . .. :42 Penalties: McLaughlin, Mal- colm.

Second Period

2-Moncton, Dunvllle .......... .. 3-Moncton, Denny (Dowling) . ........ .. 4-Halifax, Campbel Penalty: Dunville.

Third Period

5--Halifax, McPhee (Campbell. Flinn)

8-Halifax, Hollett

7-Halifax, Ford (Flinn) .. Penalty: Gallipeuu.

Ownership Of I Hawks Not Settled

MONCYFON. N. 8.. Dec. 17 - (CP)-Lebaron Reid. Moncton business man. said Saturday he expects to assume 50 per cent ownership of Monctoin Hawks Hoc- key Club Monday.

Previously he said he owned 15 of the outstanding J5 shares. Mr. Reid added that he and one other person would assume full owner- ship of the club or two other per- sons would take over the toll-end team of the Maritime Senior Hoc- key League.

. 12:26 . 18:02

. 18:32

GENERAL SALE -

PRICES! 81.00 1.10

iiocxiir TUESDAY - s.3o MONCTON vs. ISLANDEES

HOLDING TICKETS MUST BE PICKED UP MONDAY (TODAY) 9 T0 9

TUESDAY - 9 A.M.

in: FORUM

' MONDAY-

.'.l'UE8DAY-

FORUM EVENTS-use. in to H2:

GAIIIIBISON HOCKEY LEAGUE--2 GAMES 7 0'OLO0K-Skating After-Lucky Door Prize.

CHILDREN'S SKATING-4 To 5:80 HOCKEY-8:”-IIONOTON VI. ISLANDEBS

I wnnimsnar-nooimr PRACTICE 'rnuIsmr-snsrino-I so 10

-qnoonv-no-nsrn-ax vs. ISLANDEBI

"Y-Al3?llNo0N'llIA1'INa.-8 r0 5 - 10 19

-. LITTLE SPORT)

l i

' PAGE EIGHTEEN

with one new forward in harness and another due to join the Island- ers here on Tuesday. it looks like coach Leo Lamoureux is really liv- ing up to a statement he made at Halifax a week ago when he said that he would continue to strength- en the Islanders club to the limit.

I O 0 Jackie Morrow, former Mcnctoii right. winger. who was signed to a contract with Islanders at Mone- ion on Friday night saw action with the Club on Saturday night against Saint John and. from all reports. made a good account of himself in his first trip out with the league leaders. Coach Lamont- cux alternated Morrow with Danny Horeck on the line with brother Johnny and pivot man Frank Enth- gatc. He was in on ii. goal in that came too, one that was disailowerl because one of the players '.'.'as said to be inside the goniles' rrease on the play, That goal. incidentally would have tied the score. I O I

The newest addition will be Johnny Black of the Vancouver Canucks of the Pacific Coast. Pre- fensicnal Hockey League. xxlin is scheduled to arrive here on Tues- day. Altllcillfi there isn't a great deal known of Elnck here at the moment, two of the Islanders have played with and against him in past seasons. and both speak ii!h- ly of him as a hockey plaver. John- ny Duchak was a tenmniat: of Black's and Phil Vitale pinged against him in the American Hoc- key League.

O I 3 Phil says he played against him in the season of 1948-49. Vitale was with Washington at that time and Black was with Cleveland. As he remembers him at that time. Piiil says he is abcut six feet and would weigh around 175 pounds. and was a fast. rugged forward. He also tells us that Black was a member of the high-scoring line for the Ed- monton Flyers in 1946-47 when they won the Allan Cup. "If he is any- thing like the player he was then" Phil states, "he will be a strong ad- dition to our team." 0 U 0 0

Black plays either left wing or centre positions. and due to the fact that he has been playing pro- hockey this year, will have to be re-lnstated before he can don the garnet and gold of the Islanders in scheduled play. It is understood that his re-instatement will take about three or four days. and will probably be cleared up by the lat- ter part of this week.

0 0 O 0

Coach Lamcureux was also busy with other matters over the week- end. He and Club President Major T. B. Rogers attended a meeting of the M. S. H. L. held at Monctcn yesterday afternoon. The two club officials didn't return with the team on the trio back to the City after the Saturday night game at saint John, remaining in Monctcn for the meeting. Both were expect- ed to rt-turn to Charlottetown by car last night.

Big li(iiTrfeii-giie Officials Meet

MONCTON. N. 3.. Dec. 17-(CF) -Decision to continue the one ref- eree and two linesmen system of officiating at Maritime Major Hockey League games for an indef- inite tlmc was made at a league meeting here today, Judge J. E. Hudson, league president, said to- night.

It was also decided to continue I sudden death overtime period," up to 10 minutes, in case of ties, he said

The league started the season with two referees handling the games but changed over to try the one referee. two linesmen system in mid-November.

Overtime returned to the league this year after being dropped for some time.

other business of importnncc to the clubs was also discussed but Judge Hudson had nothing furth- er to say on the meeting.

HAVANA, Dec. 17 -(AP) -Jim Turners of Brisr Cliff. N. Y.. went on I birdie spree today to win the 515,000 Havana invitation golf tournament with I 72-hols score of 261, :1 strokes under pIr.

Moscow. Dec. 17-(AP)-Tull. the Russim news agency. reported Ssturday tint I "People's Govern- ment" lisd been set up to rule over

in tho Oonununlu ohlnesc i.-Ipitcl It Pciping.

SIAP Slllli;-FIIISIIIII

sport origfrnud '

THE GUARDIAN. CH ARL()TTET()WN

Maple Leafs

Score

4-2 Victory Over Bruins;

Habs Defeat

BOSTON. Dec. 1'! - (CF) - A tihi-ee-goal outburst in the first period enabled the top-place To-' ronto Maple Leafs to defeat Bos- ton Bruins. 4-2 before an 8,606 gathering tonight It the Boston Garden.

It was the third straight NI- tional Hockey League setblck for the home forces.

The first Toronto couh-ter came 36 seconds after the opening face- off when Flem Mackell polished off a three-man rush with Cal Gardiner and Harry Watson. Dur- ing the third minute. Max Bentley caged Joe Klu-kay's neat setup.

There-upon the Bruins cut loose with a furious attack and. after playing 10 minutes of the best hockey they have displayed this season, Dave Creighton tallied after Johnny Peirson missed from close-range. At 19:03, defence- man Gus Mortson banged in a long shot to clinch the Maple Leafs' triumapli. .

The second period was scoreless and during the dull finale, rookie Ross Rowe gave Boston its second tally by driving a 50-footer through goalie Turk Broda and Gardner ended the Toronto scoring by con- verting a Mackell pass from the right boards.

Broda stopped 25 pucks during the evening and Jack Gelincau, Boston net-minder, 23.

First Period 1-Toronto, Mackcil

(Gardner, Watson) :36 2-Toronto. Bentley (Klukay. Le-wicki) ...... .. 2:22

3-Boston, Creighton (Peirson.

(W. Quackenbush) ........ .. 12:16 4-Torr to, Morison, (Vt tson) ..................... ,. 19:03

Penalty: Thomson.

Second Period

Scoring: None.-

Penalties: Thomson. Fisher, Lowe, Bentley, Ezinicki, Sloan, Schmidt.

Third Period 5-Boston, Lowe 7:56 6--Toronto, Gardner

(Mackeil, Watson) . 9101

Penalties: None. DETROIT 3. NEW YORK 3

NEW YORK, Dec. 1'! -(CP) -1- Red Wing captain Sid A.bels third-period goal gave Detroit it 3-3 tie with New York Rangers tonight before 9,869 Nstlonsl Hoc- key League fans.

A.bel's goal came at the 48-sec- ond mark of the third period with Gordie Howe and Leo Reise ss-

slsting. Neither could break the deadlock in the remaining 19 minutes.

Howe opened the scoring with In unassisted goal in the first period but on the next play was sent to the penalty box for cross checking. While Howe was in the cooler. New York tied it on Reggie Sin- clair's goal.

In the second period New York went ahead on goals by Nick Mickoski and Buddy O'Connor. Metro Prystai. with Len Kelly and Vic Siasiuk the playmakers. scored for Detroit with two seconds left of the" period.

It was the 12th Rangers in 29 games.

tie for the

SUMMARY First Period

1-Detroit. Howe 6:24

2-New York. Sinclair

(Egan, O'Connor) 7:20 Penalties: H o w e, Leswick, Kyle, Goldnham. Second Period 3-New York, Mickoski (Raleigh) ............................ .. 10:21 4-New York, O'Connor y (Sinclair) . izzzt" 5-Detroit. Prys (Svtuiuk, Kelly) . 19:58

Hawks-Si. Mary' s Trade Fatslhrough

HALIIFAX. Dec. 11 - (W) - A three-for-one trade between Holi- fax st. MIry's Ind Moiicton Hawks of the Maritime Senior Hockey League fell through during the week-end when two of tho Hslifsx plsyers involved decided to return to their Ontario homes.

Original plsns were for saints to

trade Gordon Muicr. Bobby Digeur phlch

Ind Tom Buck in return for high- sooring Rod Mnoxenzio.

Then Miller Ind Buck decided in- stead to return to their homes Ind Moncwn would not agree to I straight Digour for Mscxensic Iwitdi.

Dlgeur will rannln with lniritl. to fillthsmotlcftbytlicinjuryto WIlly mack. Ixpcctod to be out of Ictfon for Ibout I month with I side injury.

INGLIJWOOD. cum. Doc. 1'! - (AP)-Thc competition was stub- born and the decision olosmwm

Chicago 7-3

Penalties: Kullmnn, Sinclair. Third Period G-Detroit, Abel

(Howe. Reise) .................. .. Penalties: None.

0:48

MONTREAL 1. CHICAGO 8

OHICAGO. Dec. 1'1 -(CP) - Montreal Cnnadiens drew two points closer to the third-place Chicago Black Hawks by defeating them in a National Hockey League game before 9. 9,918 crowd here tonight, 7-3.

SUMMARY First Period

1-Montreal, Mosdell (MacPherson. Macxay)

2-Chicago. Bodnar (Babando, Pogolin)

3-Montreal. Kaiser (Rear. Gravelle) .. .. 17:40 Penalties - Harvey. ManasteI'- sky, Black.

4:26 8:51

Second Period

4-Chicago. Fogolin 4:27 5-Chicago. J. Conacher .. .. 13:26 6-Montreal, Richard

(Rear) . .19:19 Third Period 7-Montreal. Curry (Mosdeil) 9:07 8-Montreal. 'MacKay (Mosdell. Curry) ........... ..12:05 9-Montreal. Curry (Mosdell) .. M230 10-Iiviontreal, Kaiser (Reay. Gravelle) .. 19:53 Penalties -- Mscxay. Miners Defeat GLACIE BAY. N. S.. Dec. 17 -

(CP) - Glace Bay Miners defeated the Cape Breton Hockey League top team, Sydney Millionaires. 5-4 here Saturday in a game which saw Sydney's Bob Bcwness carried from the ice unconscious in the third period after being checked against the boards by Jerry Mccabe of Miners.

Sydney was ahead at the end of the first period 2-1, on goals by May and Don whalen. with Holmes scoring for Miners. Sydney's Bill Gupolo got I major penalty in the period for fighting.

Miners scored four goals in the middlc frame, with Mundrick, Bob Gray. formerly with Charlottetown Islanders, Bonhomme and Earl Frizell getting one apiece. Fred Hildebrand scored Sydney's lone goal of the period. Don Whalen tal- lied for Sydney I few seconds after the finale got underway.

some 1.300 fans were on hand for the game in which Sydney goalie Nick Pidsodny handled 33 shots to 24 for Keith woodall in Mine:-5' nets.

First Period

1-Sydney. May (Roach) 2--Glace Bay. Holmes 3-Sydney, Whslen (May. Maclntyre) . 17.35 Penalties - Robertson, Cupolo (major), Mccabs.

7.49 0.41

Second Period

4--Glace Bay. Mundriek (Marshall) 5-Glace Bay. Gray (Biggs) . 6-Glace Bay. Bonhomme (Robertson) . .. 11.60

'1-Glace Bay. Frizsli ta...) 15.36 whom

B-Sydney. Hildebrand (Berry) ........... .. . ........ .. 17.40 Penalties - Matthews, Kornek. Maclntyre.

Third Perlol

I-Sydney, Whsicn ,

(MIcIi-ityrs) .-1'!

Penalties - Mccsbo. Bonhommc. Mxclntyn.

Sugar Ray Wins Bout In Geneva,

GENEVA, Bwitlcrlsnd, Doc. 1'! - (AP) -- Welterweight chunpton my (aunt) Robinson loosed I furious two-listed Ittock to whip !'rInce's Jenn WIlcIIck in I onc- sidcd 1o-round bout hm sIturdIy

t. It wu Robinson's third lmropcsn non-title victory in three weeks. He

had prcviouIiy,knookod out Jun i

stack of France Ind nolgisuts me VIn-Dam. Robinson wsishoil 166. 'WI.icr.Ick 138.

N. Y. iiaugon lads! Good "Poppa Linc"

Niiw YOR.K.'Dco. 11 -um" - rh.O'NYotit4uIIi am: 1ana"n"n:p? I 07 O "poppI 11 CI” in It . 0. rvny Luirici: no sin mu

combined. they hm nine child-

Hill Prince finally hit 010

nsr'I circle It Hollywood M, saturdny. with victory .In the 30 W ltlltnt i-IIIINGIA "

..'o Winnipeg-bum Kullin is N9. 1 daddy. with tiirci uirismsnd I nor. Lsprsg :

Miivs of Mine

DECEMBER 18, 1950

Sport Echoes from Prince county

The Crystal Hockey Club. bereft of an able leader. minus a lot of its best hockey players and deep. ly in tfhelred, has decided to carry on! Getting right up off the floor after most hockey followers thought it was out for the count. Plenty wobbly yet, but who knows, it might surprise all of its sup. porters and critics before the 1950-51 season is over.

Seems pretty certain they won't be able to challenge Lamoureux and his gang for Island supremacy. but it's possible they might clip I few intermediate hopefuls be. fore the March freshets start. The club is looking now for I pres- ident to manage the affairs of the team. To have I full quota of players they may have to take some fairly green material this year, but in any case they will carry on, and that is the spirit that wins.

The cold war between the Sum- mersido juveniles and juniors is still on. Jim Hogan is all for the younger group. Elmer Martheson and Bob Schunman have aspir- alions to organize a junior club. There .are not enough players to go round. hence - the cold war. Sohurman and Mathcson were targets for I direct hit when Bob's brother Paul and cousin Laysh went. to Sussex to play for the junior Rangers there. They were showered with shrapnel again when Mark Delaney followed the other two boys to Sussex to tend goal after Steeves of Moncton. another net custodian, disappoint- ed the Ranger management. But the junior promoters here dug themselves out and are still plan- ning to ice a junior squad.

Jackie Bernard of Kensington says the Kensington hockey lead- ers are also planning to organize a junior team, using as I nucleus the juvenile team that did so well last winter. If they do, they may give Summerside quite a battle for Prince County supremacy.

We've seen liwelve "Big Four"- League games this fall. some of them tops in hockey entertain- ment. but we must place the Syd- ney-Islanders game ahead of them all. For sustained speed it. had all of the others stopped. It was the second game in as many nights for Sydney and three in I row for Lamoure-ux's Bucksroos,. so you can imagine what a battle -these teams will put up if they meet later with no consecutive n'iglits' games behind them.

We've heard many post-mortems of this game. Some fans claim Sydney players just struck their normal gait in the last ten minutes of play. and gave the Islanders little chance against the money men. We can't string along with that idea at all. The Millionaires were definitely outplayed for five- sixbhs of the game and they look- ed to be playing all-out hockey every minute. Just what happen- ed the Islanders in that last ten (minu-tes is I matter for conjec- turcl Maybe the blistering pace. after two nights of hockey. was too much for them. It is our opin- ion that they'll give the Cape Bre- ton bl-ue bloods is real run for their money any time and Iny plIce.